The Transporter was an action movie with a good balance of plot and action: not too much plot, plenty of action. For the sequel, director Louis Leterrier (Unleashed) takes the reins from Corey Yuen (who returns as fight choreographer and second unit director).
The result is not good. Both movies are a little over the top, but the first film was lean and mean. The second has a much bigger, sillier plot; far too many computer-generated special effects; and not nearly enough straightforward action in the fight scenes and in the driving scenes.
Frank the transporter (Jason Statham) is now in Miami, Florida. He has a brand new black Audi, and he continues to drive for a living. These days, he's picking up six-year-old Jack (Hunter Clary) from school and driving him home.
It's pretty uneventful work until Frank drives Jack to a doctor's appointment and the doctor says in broken English, "trust me. I am doctor." That, plus three or four more clues, make Frank realize this is all a setup. He grabs Jack just before the "doctor" can inject him with a nasty supervirus, and the naughty "nurse" (Katie Nauta) opens fire with two automatic pistols equipped with silencers, laser sites, and infinite ammo.
It's an exciting, scenery-chewing rescue scene that bodes well for the rest of the movie. But the promising film starts to lose its grip, and by the end it has slipped so far that it is not worth saving. The hint of yet another sequel is a final cry for help that one can only hope will go unanswered.
Half of my audience seemed to like the movie pretty well. They applauded and laughed at all the right places. But the appreciation wasn't universal, and it was not well deserved.
The fight choreography has a similar problem. There is too much editing and not enough choreography. There are two or three excellent hand-to-hand sequences, including one that involves a fire hose. But even this one is choppily edited and probably more faked than choreographed.
The plot, too, is a disappointment. It takes up far too much screen time, and it's downright silly. The kidnapers' boss is an evil Colombian drug lord (that's so '90s). His henchmen have developed a deadly, highly contagious, very photogenic green virus, along with its color-coded antidote. As though the kidnaping plot weren't enough, this supervillain's goal is to kill all the drug enforcement personnel at a conference in order to operate his cartel more freely.
As silly as his plan is, the dialogue is often sillier. On rare occasions, it's so bad that it's good, but more often than not, it's just plain bad.
Tough guy: (emerging from wheel well of the private jet) Your flight's been cancelled.
Supervillain: (pulling a gun) I'm sorry to inform you that YOU have been cancelled.
Transporter 2 had potential. It features the work of some talented people, and in some places it succeeds beautifully. But too much CG and too much editing make Frank a dull boy.


text:
Peter Dinklage clearly tried to warn 'Game of Thrones' about the final season in 2018 interview
by: Henry Smith
By now, you've probably heard the verdict about this season of Game of Thrones: it sucks. While the cinematography and the acting prevent this from being an absolute dumpster fire on the level of Dexter, we've seen enough of unsatisfying deaths, character about-turns and lacklustre character moments that we're just kind of sick of it all by now.
And although it's easy in hindsight now that we know everything sucks, the cast of Game of Thrones might have been giving us a couple of clues. Such as Tyrion Lannister himself.
In an interview back in October of last year, Dinklage was talking to Entertainment Weekly about showrunners DB Weiss and David Benioff (not the most popular people involved with Game of Thrones right now).
"There are no better writers in television than Dan Weiss and David Benioff. They ended it brilliantly. Better than I could have imagined and you people are in for it," Dinklage said, which sounds nice and complimentary enough, but wait till you hear how he says it.
Watch Dinklage's bizarre interview here:
It's like he's got a gun to his head off-screen, to be honest.
When you consider the fact that Dinklage has literally won three Emmys for his acting on the show, you have to wonder: is his disdain for Benioff and Weiss that strong that he can't even be bothered to act like he wasn't hating the season? Fans on Twitter seem to think so, describing the awkward interview as a "hostage situation":
Now let's not jump to conclusions with Dinklage, here; maybe he just heard some bad news or something, and his lack of enthusiasm has nothing to do with how Game of Thrones went this season. But then again, we've seen this season of Game of Thrones and we'd be bummed out if we were him.
It'll be interesting to see how things go for his character Tyrion in the last episode of Game of Thrones:
Ah, well. Let's see how the end of Game of Thrones plays out, and

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaCommonCrawl


text:
menu_name = "ICeeData USBtool"
i = None
o = None

import os, sys
from subprocess import call
from time import sleep

from pyrtitions import get_partitions, get_block_devices
from ui import Menu, Printer, IntegerInDecrementInput, MenuExitException, Refresher, DialogBox, format_for_screen as ffs, Listbox, CharArrowKeysInput
from utils import read_config, write_config

import libmerlin_ex1150 as libmerlin

base_dir = os.path.dirname(sys.modules[__name__].__file__)

#Functions for user interaction

def usb_read():
    """Gets the report data from SJM-marked partitions"""
    unfiltered_partitions = get_partitions()
    #Raspberry Pi-specific filtering
    partitions = filter(lambda p: not p["path"].startswith("/dev/mmcblk0"), unfiltered_partitions)
    possible_parts = []
    for partition in partitions:
        if not partition["mounted"]:
            continue
        path = partition["mountpoint"]
        if libmerlin.has_merlin_files(path) or libmerlin.has_fs_dump(path):
            possible_parts.append(partition)
    if not possible_parts:
        pylprint("No drives with data found!"); return
    elif len(possible_parts) > 1:
        pylprint("Select source drive")
        lb_contents = [[pretty_part_name(part), part] for part in possible_parts]
        current_partition = Listbox(lb_contents, i, o, "Partition selection listbox").activate()
        if not current_partition:
            pylprint("Aborting!"); return
    else:
        current_partition = possible_parts[0]
        pylprint("A drive with data found!")
    #Now working on the partition found
    current_path = current_partition["mountpoint"]
    partitions.remove(current_partition)
    mounted_partitions = [partition for partition in partitions if partition["mounted"]]
    if not mounted_partitions: pylprint("No partitions to transfer data to found!"); return
    Printer(ffs("Choose transfer destination", o.cols, break_words=False), i, o, 1)
    lb_contents = [[pretty_part_name(part), part] for part in mounted_partitions]
    selected_partition = Listbox(lb_contents, i, o, "").activate()
    if not selected_partition:
        Printer("Aborted", i, o, 1); return
    selected_path = selected_partition["mountpoint"]
    if libmerlin.has_merlin_files(current_path):
        pylprint("Transferring report files")
        #"Transfer or copy" feature not implemented until requested
        #answer = DialogBox([["Copy", True], ["Transfer", False]], i, o, "Transfer or copy?").activate()
        #if answer is None: Printer("Aborted", i, o, 1, skippable=True); return
        report_path = libmerlin.transfer_reports(current_path, selected_path)
        #if answer == True:
        #    libmerlin.copy_reports(current_path, selected_path)
        print(report_path)
        report_folder = os.path.basename(report_path)
        print(report_folder)
        pylprint("Folder: {}".format(report_folder))
        if not config["never_send_reports"]:
            pylprint("Agree to share report files with ICeeData?")
            answer = Dialog([["Yes", True], ["No", False], ["Never", "fuckno"]], i, o, "Share files?").activate()
            if answer is True:
                Printer("Sending files...", i, o, 0.1)
                libmerlin.share_reports(report_path)
            elif answer == "fuckno":
                config["never_send_reports"] = True
                write_config()
    pylprint("Successfully transferred_reports!")
    if libmerlin.has_fs_dump(current_path):
        #I decided to send FS dumps automatically. If they're there, that means user has agreed to help dump them while preparing the flash drive and software placed a dumping script.
        #pylprint("Filesystem image found! Agree to send it to ICeeData?")
        #answer = DialogBox("yn", i, o, "Send image?").activate()
        #if answer == True:
        try:
            libmerlin.send_fs_dump(current_path)
        except IOError:
            libmerlin.store_fs_dump(current_path)
        #else:
        #    Printer("=(", i, o, 0.5, skippable=True)

def usb_prepare():
    """Makes a SJM drive from pretty much any USB drive."""
    block_devices = get_block_devices()
    #Raspberry Pi-specific filtering
    block_devices = {k:v for k, v in block_devices.items() if not k["name"].startswith("/dev/mmcblk0")}
    #Filtering for SJM partitions - we don't need to prepare partitions we've already prepared
    if not block_devices:
        pylprint("No suitable drives found!"); return
    else:
        pylprint("Select a drive to prepare")
        lb_contents = [["{}: {}".format(drive, pretty_part_size(drive["size"])), drive] for drive in block_devices]
        current_partition = Listbox(lb_contents, i, o, "Drive selection listbox").activate()
        if not current_partition:
            pylprint("Aborting!"); return
    #Now working on the block device selected
    bd_path = selected_bd["path"]
    pylprint("All the data will be removed from the drive! Do you wish to proceed?")
    answer = DialogBox("nyc", i, o, "Proceed").activate()
    if not answer: pylprint("Aborting!"); return
    try:
        #If block device size <= 1GB (plus a little bit for all those different sizes)
        if selected_bd["blocks"] < 1200000:
            #Delete all partitions
            #Create one EXT3 partition for the whole disk
            call([os.path.join(base_dir, "scripts/make_data.sh")])
        else:
            #Delete all partitions
            #Create 1GB EXT3 partition
            #Create one FAT partition for the whole remaining disk
            call([os.path.join(base_dir, "scripts/make_data_and_storage.sh")])
    except CalledProcessError as e:
        #A called script returned an error, let's process it
        code = e.returncode
        with open([os.path.join(base_dir, "scripts/errorcodes.json")]) as f:
            ecode_dict = json.load(f)
        emessage, critical = ecode_dict[str(code)]
        pylprint(emessage)
        if critical: return 1
    #Getting the new block device list and checking if the block devices got created
    new_bd = {bd["path"]:bd for bd in get_block_devices()}[bd_path]
    if not len(new_bd["partitions"]): pylprint("Unknown error - partitions didn't get created!"); return[value[0] for value in values]
    first_partition_path = new_bd["partitions"][0]["path"]
    #Mark the first partition as SJM
    try:
        libmerlin.mark_partition_as_sjm(first_partition_path)
    except IOError:
        pylprint("Unknown error while marking the partition!"); return
    #Ask if the user wants to help ICeeData
    if not config["never_send_os_files"]:
        #If he/she does, add the "get FS image" script
        pylprint("Agree to help ICeeData by sending us OS files from the base station?")
        answer = Dialog([["Yes", True], ["No", False], ["Never", "fuckno"]], i, o, "Share files?").activate()
        if answer is True:
            Printer("", i, o, 0.1)
            libmerlin.add_autopwn_to_partition(first_partition_path)
        elif answer == "fuckno":
            config["never_send_os_files"] = True
            write_config()
    pylprint("Successfully prepared the flash drive!")

def problems_menu():
    result = []
    pointer = 0
    with open('problems_and_solutions.txt', 'r') as f:
        lines = f.readlines()
    for line in lines:
        if not line.strip():
            continue
        elif line.startswith('\t'):
            result[pointer][1].append(line.strip())
        else:
            result.append([line.strip(), []])
            pointer = len(result)-1

def privacy_policy():
    with open('privacy_policy.txt', 'r') as f:
        text = ''.join(f.readlines())
    formatted_text = ffs(text, o.cols, break_words=False)
    Printer(formatted_text, i, o, 5)

def terms_conditions():
    with open('terms_and_conditions.txt', 'r') as f:
        text = ''.join(f.readlines())
    formatted_text = ffs(text, o.cols, break_words=False)
    Printer(formatted_text, i, o, 5)

#Helper functions

def pylprint(phrase):
    Printer(ffs(phrase, o.cols, break_words=False), i, o, 3, skippable=True)

def pretty_part_name(part, len_limit=o.cols):
    if "label" in part:
        part_id = part["label"]
    else:
        part_id = part["uuid"]
    size = pretty_part_size(part["size"])
    #size max len is 4 chars, two for ': '
    id_limit = len_limit-6
    return "{}: {}".format(part_id[:id_limit], psize)

def pretty_part_size(size_str):
    if '.' in size_str:
        psize, psmult = size_str[:-1], size_str[-1:]
        size_str = str(int(round(float(psize))))+psmult #Rounds the number to its closest integer and makes a size string
    return size_str

def callback():
    main_menu_contents = [
    ["Read from USB", usb_read],
    ["Prepare USB", usb_prepare],
    ["Problems and our solutions", problems_menu],
    ["Privacy policy", privacy_policy],
    ["Terms and conditions", terms_conditions]]
    Menu(main_menu_contents, i, o).activate()

def init_app(input, output):
    global i, o
    i = input; o = output #Getting references to output and input device objects and saving them as globals

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaGithub


text:
Q: Gatsby Transitions with AniLink - not working Just trying out AniLink but it seems that the package has some issues working. Testing out the link doesnt seem to work and it seems that the import is throwing an error as well:
Could not find a declaration file for module 'gatsby-plugin-transition-link/AniLink'. '/Users/robert/Software/bDev/evu/node_modules/gatsby-plugin-transition-link/AniLink/index.js' implicitly has an 'any' type.
  Try `npm install @types/gatsby-plugin-transition-link` if it exists or add a new declaration (.d.ts) file containing `declare module 'gatsby-plugin-transition-link/AniLink';`ts(7016)

The component is a banner.js file being used within the layout component.
I import AniLink:
import AniLink from 'gatsby-plugin-transition-link/AniLink';

and the try using it but nothing happens:
<AniLink fade to="allProducts">View Now</AniLink> // or to="/allProducts"

my config file:
module.exports = {
  siteMetadata: {
    title: `EssentialVu`,
    description: `Some really sweet ecommerce site.`,
    author: `@gatsbyjs`,
  },

  plugins: [
    `gatsby-plugin-react-helmet`,
    {
      resolve: `gatsby-source-filesystem`,
      options: {
        name: `images`,
        path: `${__dirname}/src/images`,
      },
    },
    `gatsby-transformer-sharp`,
    `gatsby-plugin-stripe`,
    {
      resolve: `gatsby-source-stripe`,
      options: {
        objects: ["Sku"],
        secretKey: process.env.STRIPE_SECRET_KEY,
        downloadFiles: true,
      },
    },
    {
      resolve: "gatsby-plugin-transition-link",
      options: {
          layout: require.resolve(`./src/components/layout.js`)
        },
    }
    `gatsby-plugin-sharp`,
    {
      resolve: `gatsby-plugin-manifest`,
      options: {
        name: `gatsby-starter-default`,
        short_name: `starter`,
        start_url: `/`,
        background_color: `#663399`,
        theme_color: `#663399`,
        display: `minimal-ui`,
        icon: `src/images/gatsby-icon.png`, // This path is relative to the root of the site.
      },
    },
    // this (optional) plugin enables Progressive Web App + Offline functionality
    // To learn more, visit: https://gatsby.dev/offline
    // `gatsby-plugin-offline`,
  ],

}

I also have gsap installed : "gsap": "^2.1.3",

A: Did you try?
npm install @types/gatsby-plugin-transition-link

redpajama_set_name: RedPajamaStackExchange


Philadelphia-based real estate developer uses efficient materials when constructing sustainable homes in Kensington.
The College Anonymous Confession Board is a self-proclaimed classier version of the defunct Juicy Campus.
Thomas Goodman nominated Professor Steven Newman for a National Society of Collegiate Scholars Inspire Integrity Award because he does just that. He inspires students.
The Damnwells' latest album showcases a collection of solid songwriting.
Some of the most memorable moments come from the people you live with.
Penn State University students traveled to Main Campus for a demonstration against Gov. Rendell's exclusion of state-related schools in the Pennsylvania Tuition Relief Act.
Members of Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonia value brotherhood and music and do their best to combine the two.


text:
Uttarakhand to monitor schools through Vidya Samiksha Kendra database system
Education minister Dhan Singh Rawat on Tuesday signed a Memorandum of Understanding (MOU) with edtech enterprise ConveGenius in this regard.
August 11, 2022, 11:37 IST
The Vidya Samiksha Kendra (VSK), an online database system that tracks details of both teachers and students to keep a track of learning and predict outcomes, which has been implemented in Gujarat, will be implemented in Uttarakhand now. Education minister Dhan Singh Rawat on Tuesday signed a Memorandum of Understanding (MOU) with edtech enterprise ConveGenius in this regard.
The development comes after PM Narendra Modi, during his visit to Gandhinagar in April this year, called upon states to study Gujarat's VSK project to bring "substantive changes in the field of education". Following this, a team of the education department, led by minister Dhan Singh Rawat, visited Gujarat to understand the project and the feasibility of introducing it in Uttarakhand. "Through VSK, we will be able to do real-time monitoring of performance of teachers in government-run schools. The overall aim is to improve the quality of education by ensuring assigned tasks are accomplished on a daily basis," Rawat said.
Rawat added that a command centre would be installed at the office of the Director General (DG) of Education in Dehradun. "The union government has sanctioned Rs 5 crore for the centre, which is likely to be operational in the next six months."
The VSK surveillance system tracks details of students, like enrolment, attendance, how many schools they have changed and which place they hail from. This helps the system predict drop-out rates, keep an eye on students who have not been performing well etc. The system also monitors teachers, block and cluster resource centre coordinators, to ensure they do their part in ensuring quality education to kids.
Notably, the condition of several government schools in Uttarakhand, especially in city outskirts and remote areas is deplorable, with school buildings lacking basic facilities and teachers. A case in point occurred in May this year, when the headmistress at a government primary school in Pauri Garhwal was suspended after she allegedly paid a woman Rs 10,000 per month (a seventh of her own salary) to teach in her place.
samiksha kendra
dhan singh rawat
Uttrakhand Education Iniative
online database system
PM Modi's mantras for Exam Warriors to tackle exams like Messi
American India Foundation inaugurates first STEM innovation and learning center in Chennai
Over 12 lakh students attend online classes in Punjab during winter break


VG and Vestec Mass Spec filaments by SIS - ribbon design.
Vespel® ferrules contain 15% graphite and are ideal for glass and fused silica capillary columns.
The following alumina insulators are currently available for the Thermo instruments.


The Boston Patio Dining Set consists of a 2 x 1 table, a 1 x 1 table, dining chair both with and without arm-rests. Both table and chairs have 2 recolorable parts. There is one additional recolor included within this set.
Repository has been used with this set. The chair with no-arms takes it's textures from the main chair. The 1x1 table takes it textures from the larger dining table. The master packages files are required for the other items to show correctly in-game.
These recolours may or may not be endorsed by sailfindragon.


text:
Reports String methods calls that always return the same value (-1 or false)
because a lowercase character is searched in an uppercase-only string or vice versa.
Reported methods include equals, startsWith, endsWith, contains,
indexOf, and lastIndexOf.

Example:

  if (columnName.toLowerCase().equals("ID")) {...}

New in 2019.3


Snow Boarding is a Sports game on GaHe.Com. You can play Snow Boarding in your browser for free. Feel the rush of retro snowboarding action! In this throwback to old school gaming, you take control of a snowboarder hitting the slopes. Inspired by SkiFree, you ll be challenged to unlock newer and more difficult courses. Good luck, dude!


text:
10 Peanuts Characters You've Probably Forgotten
BY Rob Lammle
Everyone knows Snoopy, Charlie Brown, Lucy and Linus. But do you recall these less-celebrated members of the Peanuts gang?
1. 555 95472
One of the most bizarre characters in the Peanuts universe was "555 95472," or "5" for short. Introduced in September 1963, 5 explained that his father was so upset about people being seen as "just a number," he renamed the entire family as a series of digits. The family's last name is taken from their ZIP Code, though when spoken, 5 insists there's an accent on the 4. The ZIP Code, by the way, is the real one for Sebastopol, California, where Charles Schulz lived at the time.
5's sisters 3 and 4 made a few appearances in the strip before disappearing, but 5 was occasionally a background character until 1981. You've probably seen 3, 4, and 5 already and didn't even know it—all three appear in the famous dance sequence in A Charlie Brown Christmas. 3 and 4 are the twin girls in purple dresses, while 5 is the spiky-haired kid in orange.
2. Charlotte Braun
Charlotte Braun was written as a female version of Charlie Brown.
In fact, she looked just like him, except she had curly hair. She, too, was ostracized by her peers, but it was because she was loud and obnoxious, a fact she constantly pointed out during her appearances in the comic strip.
Shortly after her introduction in 1954, Schulz received a letter from Elizabeth Swain, a young fan in Pittsburgh, who told him to get rid of Braun because Swain found the character annoying and unfunny. Schulz wrote Swain a letter (which is now in the Library of Congress) saying that he would soon "discard" Braun as requested. He added a touch of dark humor by saying that Swain would "have the death of an innocent child on your conscience. Are you prepared to accept such responsibility?" Next to his signature, he included a sketch of Charlotte Braun with an ax stuck in her head. Braun showed up in the comic one more time, but then never returned.
3. Snoopy's Fiancée (Genevieve)
After disappearing one night, Snoopy returns in the morning to say he has met the "beagle of his dreams" and he's getting married. But on the day of the nuptials, Snoopy's fiancée runs off with Snoopy's brother, Spike, who was set to be the Best Beagle at the ceremony. Soon after, a heartbroken Snoopy receives a letter from Spike saying that his ex-fiancée ran off with a coyote.
Snoopy's fiancée was never seen in the comic strip. But when the storyline became the basis for the 1985 TV special, Snoopy's Getting Married, Charlie Brown, she's both seen and given a name—Genevieve. A few other changes were made as well - instead of a beagle she's a poodle, and she doesn't run off with Spike, but with a golden retriever.
4. Tapioca Pudding
When Tapioca Pudding was introduced in September 1986, she said that, with her blond hair, smile, and catchy name, her father believes they could make a million dollars by licensing her image for products like t-shirts, lunch boxes, and greeting cards. It's all she ever talked about.
Tapioca was a jab at the many cartoon characters in the 1980s created purely to be licensed for use on products. Her name, as well as other hints throughout the storyline, suggest that the real target of Schulz's satire was probably Strawberry Shortcake, a character originally featured on a line of greeting cards. When the cards became big sellers, 32 similar food-themed cartoon friends were created and appeared on everything from toys to clothing to a Saturday morning cartoon.
5. Shut Up and Leave Me Alone
When the Peanuts gang attended summer camp in 1971, Charlie Brown introduced himself to his tentmate, a boy sitting on a cot, with his back to the reader. "Shut up and leave me alone," he responded. Throughout this series of summer camp strips, Charlie Brown repeatedly tried to get his tentmate to come to lunch, to join him at an astronomy lesson, or to meet Peppermint Patty. But the kid never moved, and all he ever says is, "Shut up and leave me alone."
Despite the cold shoulder, Charlie Brown writes to his tentmate after camp is over. He's surprised to get a letter back, but the single sentence reply is entirely predictable.
6. The Goose Eggs
After Charlie Brown took a bite out of his old nemesis, the Kite-Eating Tree, he received a stern letter from the Environmental Protection Agency. Convinced he's headed to jail, Charlie Brown went on the lam. He met a group of Little Leaguers—Austin, Ruby, Leland and Milo—who asked him to coach their team, The Goose Eggs.
The kids are young and small—the catcher's mask completely covers Leland's head, Milo can't even lift the bat to swing it, and Austin asks how he's supposed to get down from the pitcher's mound—so they're underdogs to be sure. Of course their first game is against Charlie Brown's friends, who refuse to play because they're afraid they'll step on the little kids. It's here that Charlie Brown learns he can go back home, as the evidence against him was destroyed when the Kite-Eating Tree blew over in a storm.
7. Truffles
While hunting for truffles in the countryside, Snoopy and Linus found the next best thing—a young girl named Truffles, who was visiting her grandfather's farm. Linus instantly likes her, but he can't find his way back to the farm to see her again. They talk on the phone a few times, but Truffles soon goes back home and they lose touch.
Then, in 1977, Linus went back to the farm where he met Truffles, and the two picked up where they left off. Sally was jealous and the girls start arguing. Unwilling to be part of the squabble, Linus climbed to the roof of the barn, but was too scared to come down. So Sally hired Woodstock and Snoopy—who can fly by spinning his ears like helicopter blades—to rescue her "Sweet Babboo."
Sadly, Truffles was never seen again.
8. Emily
In February 1995, Charlie Brown met a girl named Emily who asked him to be her partner in a dance class. After they shared an "enchanted afternoon," Charlie Brown was smitten.
But at the next class, Emily was absent. When Charlie Brown asked the instructor where Emily is, he's told there's no one by that name in the class. It turns out Charlie Brown was dancing alone and talking to himself the whole time; Emily was merely a figment of his lonely imagination.
Emily and Charlie Brown danced again in 1996 and 1999. There was never any mention of her being imaginary, and in one instance, Snoopy even joins them. But with no other characters meeting her – and Snoopy having a pretty wild imagination himself – many fans believe that Emily never actually existed.
9. Peggy Jean
Charlie Brown and his girlfriend, Peggy Jean, met on the boat docks at summer camp in 1990. Peggy Jean gave Charlie Brown his first kiss, said she loved him, and wrote letters to him after camp was over. Sadly, he never received those letters. That's because upon meeting her, he was so nervous that he introduced himself as "Brownie Charles," a mistake he was too embarrassed to correct. So when the mailman tried to deliver Peggy Jean's letters, Sally turned them away, saying no one by that name lived at the address.
After appearing periodically for many years, the last Peggy Jean comic was on July 11, 1999, when the two met on the docks at summer camp once again. But this time, Peggy Jean told Charlie Brown she can't stay because she had to go meet her boyfriend. Devastated, Charlie Brown used a pay phone to call the one friend he could always count on—Snoopy.
10. Joe Shlabotnik
It's fitting that Charlie Brown's favorite baseball player would be a guy whose career was anything but spectacular. After batting .004 in one season in the majors, Joe Shlabotnik was sent back down to the minor leagues, where his most notable highlight was throwing out a runner who'd fallen down between first and second base.
When Shlabotnik became the manager for the Waffletown Syrups, Charlie Brown finally got to meet his hero. While in the stands, Charlie Brown snagged a foul ball, and he wanted Shlabotnik to sign it. Unfortunately, Shlabotnik had been fired in the middle of the game.
By the way, don't bother looking for pictures of Shlabotnik. Like all adults, he's never actually seen in Peanuts.
What other little-known members of the Peanuts gang deserve a mention?


New The Maze Runner: Scorch Trials Trailer and movie poster.
I couldn't agree more with this, but I'd have to add Mara Jade to the list. She just has to be re-canonized.
No, I'm not pregnant. These are just real cute!


What is understood by the word "Café"? How could such a 'relaxed atmosphere' be better described than with the word 'café'? Miesen's idea of an Alzheimer Café first became reality in a lecture room of Leiden University. About 20 people attended the first meeting. A month later there were 35, a month later the number had risen to 54, and after 3 months the lecture room contained 80 people. It was clear that the initiative met a real need.
Is my trouble recalling James Caan's name early evidence of Alzheimer's disease? Am I at the beginning of a slide down a slippery slope to mental oblivion?
We are a respite for caregivers for people who have Alzheimer's disease and other dementia. We use a buddy system so the patient gets to interact with the same volunteer each time. We create various activities, exercise and play games to keep them occupied, stimulated and participating.
Researchers at the University of Copenhagen have documented a previously unknown biological mechanism in the brain's most important line of defence: the blood-brain barrier. Scientists now know that the barrier helps maintain a delicate balance of glutamate, a vital signal compound in the brain. The research results have just been published in the scientific journal GLIA.
"We had one carer tell us that the lady she helps got up for three days after the session and completed household tasks she hasn't managed for a while.
The Obama administration's plan to fight Alzheimer's disease aims to harness the nation's expertise to find real treatments by 2025 and improve the care and treatment of the millions of Americans already afflicted with the brain-wasting disease.


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Nearly century-old Mission classic Roosevelt Tamale Parlor to close
By Sarah Fritsche on December 1, 2015 at 3:04 PM
Roosevelt Tamale Parlor on 24th Street.
Opened in the early 1920s by Dutchman named Roosevelt, Roosevelt Tamale Parlor has been a staple on 24th Street in the Mission for nearly a century. Sadly, this Sunday, December 6, will mark the restaurant's final day of operation.
The Mission's Sous Beurre Kitchen is ending its tipless experiment
Earlier this afternoon, Mission Local shared a memo posted in the restaurant's window from current owners Aaron Presbrey and Barry Moore, who took over the restaurant about three years ago.
Presbrey confirmed with Inside Scoop that a number of factors have lead to the closure, including personal health issues and San Francisco's "shrinking restaurant labor pool."
One place not to place blame, as emphasized in the owners' memo, is their landlord. "This decision was in NO way influenced by our landlord who has been nothing but reasonable and fair with us."
Though Roosevelt has proved to be unsustainable for the owners in its current set-up, Presbrey hopes that at some point they will be able to reincarnate Roosevelt in a different format — retail, perhaps?
As far as what will happen to the fantastic neon sign outside the business, Presbrey says it's a part of the building and what happens to it will be up to the landlord and new tenants.
Roosevelt Tamale Parlor, 2817 24th St. (near Bryant Street), S.F. (415) 824-2600.
Sarah Fritsche


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9 LastPass Alternatives To Pick Without Second Thought!
When you are about to know more about the LastPass alternatives, this blog becomes your handy guide to move ahead. Let us get started.
LastPass Alternatives
1. Dashlane
2. 1Password
3. RoboForm
4. NordPass
5. Sticky Password
6. Bitwarden
7. Keeper Security
8. LogMeOnce
9. PassCamp
If you are on the lookout for LastPass alternatives, then Dashlane is your ideal option. It should be your favorite password manager as it uses unbreakable end-to-end encryption. In other words, Dashlane can encrypt user data quite effectively. What's more impressive is the fact that it offers more added value than the similarly priced competitors.
To be precise, passwords are all about identity. You prove your identity to a website by logging in with the correct one. On the other hand, anyone can guess your password to pretend like you. You cannot remember all your passwords, and thus you need a password manager. A password manager like Dashlane can execute all the basics and advanced tasks. It also scans your accounts for a weak one.
When compared to LastPass, you would find the pricing and packages of Dashlane to be a bit transparent. For instance, Dashlane offers a free version. However, but it comprises several limitations. With the accessible version of Dashlane, you can only use it on a single device without the feature of syncing your smartphone or tablet.
The free version also imposes a 50-password limit on the users. You are also limited to sharing only five accounts which significant great issue. When compared to LastPass, LastPass free version has no limits on syncing features across devices. To be precise, the premium version of Dashlane costs $59.99 annually.
But when you realize the usual cost of password protection, the price of Dashlane makes more sense. It utilizes a licensed version of Hotspot Shield, which costs $12.99 per month. You can use the Hotspot shield on five devices, but Dashlane puts no limits on the total number of devices.
But the VPN feature of Dashlane is deprived of certain features when compared to LastPass. So if you have an active VPN plan, switching to the VPN plan of Dashlane makes no sense. You can also avail of a premium plus plan, which would cost you $119.88 annually. To be precise, the premium plus features are all about identity.
At the premium plus level, Dashlane monitors your credit score and alerts you about anything which it thinks unusual. If you fall victim to identity theft, it will offer you vital support. Moreover, it also provides up to $1 million in identity theft insurance.
Extensions and Web Portal
You have to install the browser extension of Dashlane if you intend to automatically fill and capture passwords along with other information on the websites. Unlike LastPass, Dashlane offers extensions for various browsers like Opera, Safari, Chrome, Firefox, etc. What's more impressive is the fact that you can use the browser extension in standalone mode.
Note that when compared to LastPass, the browser extension of LastPass has limited capabilities. This is because the extension has only three tabs in the vault, generator, and website. The vault section lets you view and launch sites with saved credentials.
However, you wouldn't be able to edit the entries or view any other categories of the items stored in the vault. Note that the website tab allows you to decide whether you want Dashlane to fill forms and login info. On the other hand, the generator section usually duplicates the capabilities.
Security Features of Dashlane
Note that Dashlane uses 256-bit AES encryption to encrypt all user data in the user's password vault. Note that this type of encryption is quite difficult to bypass and hence is used extensively in banks and among militaries across the world. So when compared to LastPass, Dashlane provides you with excellent security.
It encrypts all your data locally, which implies that all sensitive information isn't stored on the servers of Dashlane. LastPass offers a wide range of account recovery options. On the other hand, Dashlane offers you a single account recovery option. Some of the additional security features of Dashlane are as follows:
Live to monitor the dark web
Secure password sharing
Auditing of password security
Access during emergency conditions
If you are on the lookout for the LastPass alternative, then 1Password is your most preferred option. Note that 1Password is one of the easiest, safest and intuitive password managers you would ever find. Overall, compared to LastPass, you would be impressed by the multiple layers of top-notch security.
It also comes equipped with intuitive password management features, which are simply fantastic. For most people out there, a password manager must be available on all of their devices. With this LastPass alternative, you would have dedicated apps for Mac OS, Windows, iOS, and Android.
One of the critical features is the 1PasswordX extension for Firefox, Edge, and Chrome. But note that 1Password lacks a true password inheritance feature when compared to LastPass.
Pricing and Plans of 1Password
For the standard edition, you have to pay $3.99 per month. On the other hand, if you pay for a year, the cost comes down to $2.99 per month. Note that the syncing feature is a constant and instant feature across an unlimited number of devices. Apart from standard password storing and replay capabilities, you can also have the flexibility to keep store notes, credit card information, along with identities.
The standard edition also entitles you to get 1Password's organizational and security features. Note that under the administrative features, you would avail encrypted vaults and tagging. On the other hand, the family plan costs you $6.99 every month. If you want to pay monthly, the cost comes down to $59.88 per year.
Quite impressively, this package comes equipped with five licenses along with the ability to share passwords within your family. Note that you can set up a 1Password team account as a business organization, which would cost you only $3.99 per user per year. To be precise, 1Password offers you an excellent one-month trial. But it doesn't have a free version permanently.
This is quite an issue when you would compare it with LastPass. For instance, with LastPass, you would have the ability to sync passwords across various platforms. It also has sharing capabilities at the free level.
Security Features of 1Password
Note that 1Password comes equipped with a wide variety of features. For instance, it provides you with unlimited password storage, alerts related to data breaches, secure notes, and much more. What makes it a worthy alternative for LastPass is that it comes equipped with a dedicated travel mode.
With this travel mode, you would be able to hide data from the vault. In case you don't know, 1Password uses AES 256-bit encryption to secure your valuable data. Moreover, every bit of data is always end-to-end encrypted with 1Password.
It also provides users with a secret key, an additional code needed when logging into your 1Password account. It is unique from LastPass.The company follows a zero-knowledge policy. In simple words, it doesn't track or sell your data.
Multiple Vaults
Note that 1Password provides you a convenient way to manage your data by storing it in different vaults. In simple words, this would be easier for you to differentiate all your logins and data and store them in easy-to-access vaults.
On the other hand, you would set up separate vaults for business logins, travel documents, etc. Note that the permission controls of the vault are pretty good and would make it easy for you to who could view and edit data.
And when you share a vault with another user, 1Password would generate an access key, usually tied to the user's email address. In short, it is a worthy alternative for LastPass that you would ever find.
RoboForm
Well, RoboForm is one of the best LastPass alternatives you would come across in the current market. It is also one of the best password managers for users who are on a budget. It is well-designed, easy to use, and comprises an intuitive interface. What makes it impressive is the fact that it comes equipped with a plethora of password management features.
For instance, with RoboForm, you would avail of 256-bit AES encryption along with password auditing. You would also be able to get two-factor authentication with RoboForm. On the other hand, the additional features of RoboForm are well-made. Note that the third-party 2FA apps like Google Authenticator can simply sync with RoboForm.
Moreover, the form-filling functionalities of RoboForm are exceptionally well-made, which makes the tool navigate complicated web forms with a single click. On the contrary, compared to LastPass, RoboForm doesn't have some extra features. For instance, it doesn't support beach monitoring or encrypted storage.
But at the same time, RoboForm is also an affordable LastPass alternative to other password managers. So with these things in mind, let's take a glance at the various features of RoboForm.
Security Features of RoboForm
To be precise, from LastPass, RoboForm stores passwords on its servers, allowing the users to avail of multi-device syncing. You would also be able to get password sharing along with remote vault access. This implies that the servers of RoboForm have been protected with the most robust encryption methods.
Another key highlight of RoboForm is that it keeps user data private with end-to-end 256-bit AES encryption. In addition to these features, RoboForm provides you with other standard security functionalities that one may expect from other password managers.
With the help of the password generator of RoboForm, users would be able to create strong and unique passwords. Note that by default, RoboForm generates passwords that are 16-characters long. But you can always change the password count by going to Advanced Settings. Another key highlight of the password generator is that it is simple to use. In short, you can compare it with LastPass. Much like LastPass, RoboForm and its password generator work seamlessly across devices.
The security center is the password auditing tool of RoboForm. Note that it can analyze every password in the password vault and provides you with an overall security score based on the following aspects.
The total number of reused passwords
The strength of each password
The total number of duplicate logins
Moreover, the security center of RoboForm uses an open-source algorithm to analyze the passwords. This algorithm is also known as zxcvbn. Quite interestingly, it has been proven to be more precise than the other password strength tools.
The security center is a pretty cool tool, but it misses the password breach monitoring system. The breach monitoring tools scan the web portals and databases for your leaked login information. So when compared to LastPass, RoboForm loses out on the context of breach monitoring. Overall, it is an outstanding password manager for those who are on a budget.
NordPass
NordPass, another alternative to LastPass, is a password manager from the same company behind Nord VPN's development, in case you don't know. To be precise, NordPass would be an excellent option if your focus is on security, effectiveness, and simplicity.
The password manager industry is quite competitive. For instance, LastPass usually offers you free VPN functionality. So what are the features which make NordPass stand out? Here are some of them.
Unlimited storage for passwords
A streamlined interface that is simple to use
Analysis of password strength
Strong security protocols
NordPass Pricing
Note that the accessible version of NordPass wouldn't allow you to access your passwords on several devices simultaneously. So when compared to LastPass, NordPass is not that great when it comes to its free version. However, NordPass premium helps you to get rid of these limitations. The premium version would let you access six devices and share items for $4.99 per month.
However, the monthly price of NordPass is expensive when compared to other services. The one-year and two-year plans of NordPass are a bit competitive. The one-year program costs $35.88, while the two-year program costs $59.76. At the same time, the premium plan of LastPass costs $36 per year.
Remember that compared to LastPass, NordPass offers browser extensions for Chrome, Firefox, Edge, and Safari. Quite impressively, NordPass also provides d, desktop clients for Windows, Linux systems, and Mac OS.
Security Features of NordPass
Note that the main selling point of NordPass is its security. All password managers make use of encryption to store your passwords securely. However, the security algorithm used by NordPass is a bit different in this case.
While most password managers use the Advanced Encryption Standard or AES encryption, NordPass uses the XChaCha20 encryption algorithm. In case you don't know, XChaCha20 is less vulnerable to a plethora of cyber-attacks.
Quite impressively, Google is also adopting it, which is quite remarkable. Here are some of the other security features which you would get with NordPass.
Password storage and generator
Browser extensions for Firefox, Chrome, and Edge
Desktop apps for Windows, Linux, and Mac
Storage for credit card details
Mobile apps for iOS and Android
Sync between six devices
Storage for secure notes
Secure sharing of passwords
Credit Card Storage
As discussed earlier, NordPass lets you store credit card information in its encrypted vault. In other words, you can access the secure vault in any of the devices running NordPass. With this feature, you can securely share your credit card details. What's more impressive is that you can use the NordPass browser extension to copy and paste your payment details when making online payments.
Browser extensions are a core feature among password managers. NordPass comes with browser extensions for an array of browsers out there. Unfortunately, NordPass doesn't have an extension for Safari, which is a big disappointment for Mac users.
So as you can see, it also loses out to LastPass in this segment. Once you install the browser extension, the logo of NordPass would appear in every username and password field. Note that NordPass would only auto-fill usernames and passwords. On the contrary, LastPass offers browser extensions that can auto-fill various personal details, including addresses and credit card details.
StickyPassword
No doubt, Sticky Password does everything you would expect from a password manager compared to LastPass. When compared to LastPass, it lacks advanced functionalities like password breach checks and digital inheritance. And if you opt for the secured and no-cloud Wi-Fi sync, your passwords would never leave the home network.
If you don't use a password manager, you are putting your online accounts at risk. It is important to note here that Sticky Password stores and records all your login credentials. It generates strong and unique passwords to secure your accounts. It does everything you would expect from a good password manager. However, when you compare it with other top password managers, it lacks certain features.
Pricing and Platform
By paying $29.99 annually, you would be able to install Sticky Password Premium on our Windows, Android, iOS, and Mac devices. What's more, you would also be able to sync your passwords across all these platforms. When compared to LastPass, Sticky Password is affordable.
For instance, LastPass costs $36 per year, which is a bit expensive. And if you don't require cross-device syncing, the accessible version of Sticky Password would be your ideal option. Compared to LastPass, Sticky Password doesn't offer you cross-device syncing, which is a bit disappointing.
Security Features of Sticky Password
One of the critical features of Sticky Password is that it complies with all major operating systems. It works both on Windows and Mac. Also, it has apps for both iOS and Android. Compared to LastPass, Sticky Password can be used with many browsers, including Chrome, Opera, Safari, etc.
It deploys industry-standard 256-bit AES encryption to secure all the passwords and logins. It also offers various data synchronization options, which include cloud sync and Wi-Fi sync. The cloud syncing feature is safe, which usually encrypts all the data before syncing it across other devices.
Another key highlight of Sticky Password is that no one can access the stored in its vault. However, if you have the master password, you would be able to access it. Sticky Password also lets users enable the 2FA feature. In case you don't know, this feature adds an extra layer of security to the account of the Sticky Password.
It would ask you to enter a randomly generated code and your master password to access the data. But if you want to use 2FA, you have to install Google Authenticator at first.
Sync Options
To be precise, Sticky Password both has a Wi-Fi and cloud sync option. Note that the cloud sync feature is secured by 256-bit AES encryption. In other words, it is pretty safe to upload and sync your data via this method.
But if you are an advanced user, you wouldn't want your information to be stored on a third-party cloud server. This is where the Wi-Fi sync feature comes into the picture. With this feature, you would be able to sync data between devices with your Wi-Fi connection. In other words, Sticky Password is an excellent alternative for LastPass.
Bitwarden is a secure and open-source password manager who comes in both premium and free versions, in case you don't know. But both of these versions come with a lot of extra features and cost less when compared to a large number of competing brands like LastPass.
To be precise, Bitwarden comes equipped with all the security tools you would expect from a premium password manager. Some of the standard security features that you would get with Bitwarden are as follows:
Strong encryption
Password security auditing
Provides cloud or local hosting options
Monitors password breaches
To a large extent, Bitwarden is free with no limit on the number of passwords or devices used. And if you agree to pay $10 per year, Bitwarden Premium would provide you with additional functionalities.
In comparison, LastPass boasts a similar pricing model and a free version with no limits whatsoever. But note that the premium version of LastPass costs $36 per year, which is expensive compared to Bitwarden. Irrespective of the type of device you use, Bitwarden has got you covered. It has got native apps for Windows, Mac, Linux, and iOS.
In case you don't know, two-factor authentication or 2FA adds an extra layer of security to online accounts. When you activate 2FA for a specific version, you have to provide your password and the second verification form while logging into that account. 2FA is essential as it prevents others from gaining access to your accounts even if they know your passwords. Bitwarden provides various types of 2FA, which include:
One-time codes via email
Logging into your account with a fingerprint or facial scan
Use of a dedicated authenticator app
Verifying logins with the help of USB 2FA tools
The premium version of Bitwarden also lets users scan their saved logins to check the compatibility of the 2FA. Note that this is quite useful as Bitwarden premium also comes with a TOTP authenticator.
The password generator of Bitwarden is practical and straightforward. It provides users with the ability to generate random strings of letters, numbers, and symbols to create easy-to-remember passphrases. It is important to note here that Bitwarden can create passwords that are 5 to 128 characters long.
The default password length is 14, which is pretty remarkable. Generating passwords with Bitwarden and copy-pasting them is easy. But you would encounter issues while saving these new logins automatically. In general, Bitwarden usually makes it simple to develop super-strong passwords. It is also significant that the password manager of Bitwarden comes with a lot of customization options.
But when the context is about the user interface of Bitwarden, you wouldn't find it much exciting. The auto-save and auto-fill features are not that great, which can create confusion in the minds of the new users. However, the customer support of Bitwarden is excellent and responsive. In short, it is one of the best LastPass alternatives you would ever come across in the market. It is also relatively inexpensive, which is excellent.
KeeperSecurity
The main reason to use a password manager is to develop varied and strong passwords for every website and app you use. But at the same time, it is also imperative that you access your passwords from your devices without facing any difficulty.
Keeper Security provides you with an excellent experience across a large number of browsers and platforms. What's more impressive is that it also offers top-notch features such as two-factor authentication support and good sharing capabilities.
It is also advertised as a highly secure password manager with tons of features. Note that Keeper Security deploys robust encryption methods in the form of 256-bit AES. It stores all its login credentials and sensitive files.
Interestingly, it is one of the best LastPass alternatives as it facilitates multi-factor authentication options too. Some of the extra security tools that it provides are as follows:
Monitoring of dark web
Encrypted messaging
As with other password managers, you can also use Keeper Security at no extra cost when using a single device. Note that the simplest way to get started with Keeper Security is to sign up for a free account. You should then upgrade to the paid version after you are sure that you want it.
Note that LastPass offers much more capable free versions with no limits on the number of devices or passwords you can use. Quite impressively, Keeper Security has recently increased its pricing. Now you have to pay $34e.99 per year for an unlimited subscription. In other words, it is much more expensive than the premium subscription of LastPass.
However, Keeper Security offers you many subscription options along with other services. Also, note that the apps from Keeper Security look and feel consistent across all platforms. Keeper Security has apps for Mac, Windows, and Android. You can also get Keeper Security apps for Linux OS. It also has browser extensions for Edge, Chrome, Opera, Safari, etc. Keeper Security also maintains an app version which you can download from the Microsoft Store.
As mentioned earlier, Keeper Security uses 256-bit AES encryption to secure your passwords and data. Though Keeper Security stores passwords and files in the cloud server, all user's data is usually encrypted and decrypted at the device level.
In other words, even if the hackers intercept passwords traveling across a network, they would be unable to read them. Moreover, Keeper Security has a strict zero-knowledge policy which implies that the employees of Keeper Security cannot access your data.
The password manager comes with unlimited password storage, and adding new passwords is also simple. You would also have the option to add a two-factor authentication code generator for any specific online account.
Note that Keeper Security also has one of the most straightforward password import features you would encounter. Keeper Security also makes sharing passwords and files incredibly easy and straightforward. You just have to click on the vaulted entry and select sharing.
LogMeOnce
To be precise, no one can remember a strong a unique password for every website. This is the reason that we rely on a password manager to remember our login credentials. In case you don't know, LogMeOnce comprises versatile features which can support all your devices. With this password manager, the default login method is always devoid of passwords. It uses smartphone-based authentication, which safeguards your privacy to a great extent. So with these things in mind, let's find out the various aspects of using LogMeOnce.
At $39 per year, no doubt LogMeOnce is quite expensive. Note that when compared to LastPass, this password manager is relatively costlier. You would also get 10 GB of secure file storage at the base rate. It also comes equipped with the password shock feature, which comprises nine activations. Note that at present, LogMeOnce provides you with two bundles. One includes the unlimited edition plus enhanced mug shot and one with the password freeze feature. So when compared to LastPass, LogMeOnce offers you a lot of variety. But in simple words, LogMeOnce is pricier than most of the other password managers.
Enhanced Features of LogMeOnce
If you have subscribed to the ultimate plan, you can select which features would appear on your dashboard. You would also avail of nine activations of password shock when compared to three of the free edition. There is also no limit for the ultimate users to share passwords. In other words, you can share an endless number of passwords.
Apart from the dashboard and the intelligent menu, you would also have access to a productivity dock that appears at the bottom of the screen. This dock usually provides you with quick access to over a dozen of popular features.
You would also have access to the photo login feature, which lets you log in by snapping a photo and comparing the image that you have clicked. The ultimate plan provides users with 2FA. What's more, you would be able to authenticate by using a unique USB key.
Password Shock
The main idea behind password shock is that if you make the experience unpleasant, an individual trying to hack into your account would go away and try a different version. Note that you have to log in with the help of the browser extension or the mobile app.
There is no option to log into the password collection online, the way you can do with LastPass. There are nine countermeasures, and by default, with each hacking attempt, LogMeOnce goes to the next level.
Always remember that this is a feature available with the premium version and hence doesn't come free. So if you want to enjoy this feature, you should subscribe to the premium version.
Remember, when compared to LastPass, LogMeOnce is a bit expensive. But the premium version of this password manager has a great variety of features that keep your passwords safe in this unsecured world.
PassCamp
Well, PassCamp is a game-changing cloud-based password manager for enterprises and teams. Quite interestingly, it is the first and only password manager that was designed for couples from day one. A majority of password managers were developed to focus on individual users and only had functionalities of groups on top of that.
However, things are a bit different when you are using PassCamp. Despite being a relative newcomer to the market, PassCamp has impressed many users with its impressive features. So here are some exciting features which you should know about PassCamp. Let's also assess whether or not it is a worthy alternative for LastPass.
To be precise, PassCamp comes with three plans: two personal and one business. It is important to note here that all these plans support secure sharing along with a browser extension. All these plans also feature auto-fill and autosave. PassCamp also has a dedicated mobile app that ensures the overall safety of the users.
There a free Basic plan for personal users, which would allow you to store only 25 passwords. On the other hand, with the personal premium plan of 2.50 euros per month, you would be able to save an unlimited number of passwords.
You can even assign tags to them. On the other hand, the pricing for the team plan is 3.50 euros per month. Always remember that it has the same features as the personal premium plan. However, you would get team management functionalities along with unlimited guests.
Features of PassCamp
Always remember that PassCamp is a web app that implies that all your passwords are stored securely in the cloud. Moreover, it has login autofill so that all your usernames and passwords are automatically entered into the login fields when you visit websites for which you have developed credentials.
On the other hand, for teams, you can share passwords with anyone else who has a PassCamp account. Also, you would get notifications related to password updates and items that have been shared. You can also have access to a history log too with which you can track all the changes made to any type of password.
Interface of PassCamp
When you log into PassCamp, you would be presented with a list of items that can either be notes or passwords. Note that the passwords would be added to the list as you start using the PassCamp app. You can also click the plus button situated at the bottom right corner of the window to add notes or passwords manually.
Note that PassCamp lets you review the activity on your account by clicking on the bell icon on the top right corner of the window. On the other hand, when you sign up for a new website, the browser extension would save the details in your account. On the other hand, if you require help to develop a strong password, you would also be able to use the built-in password generator.
Why People Search for LastPass Alternatives?
To be precise, popular password manager LastPass dropped a stunning yet unpleasant surprise. From March, the company would restrict access to its services for users on its free tier. In other words, LastPass would force the users to either pay a regular subscription fee or limit the password management features to desktop or mobile.
In simple words, the free users wouldn't be able to use both without paying. What's more, they would also lose support to customer support via emails. Note that this is a hostile move which should make anyone using the password manager looking for something different.
One of the most worrying issues associated with LastPass is trying to upsell to the users who are already using its services. This can have a detrimental impact on the overall stability of this password manager.
Note that the company created a product that people have come to rely on and then suddenly altered the terms and conditions. In the future, this would drastically affect the image of LastPass. Also, you wouldn't be able to operate LastPass across all your devices from March.
There is no Simple Way to Import the Databases.
If you are an experienced user of password managers, you will find that LastPass has no easy way to import databases when compared to other tools. You would be spending a frustrating amount of time figuring out why you cannot import databases. Note that it is a bit complicated to import a database in LastPass. Here are some of the ways with which you can import databases with LastPass.
Go to the accounts option and navigate to the LastPass extension
Hit advanced and then import and others
You would see the import interface of LastPass
Select the generic CSV file
You should then see a box named content
Go to the downloads section and find the CSV file downloaded from Chrome or other password managers.
Once you have found the CSV file, open it with a notepad
You would see your database in Notepad now
Copy all the data from the Notepad
Head back to the LastPass tab and paste that database data into the content box
You have to press upload to finish the process.
You wouldn't be able to Login to LastPass to access Passwords
If you are in a hurry, then you would find this feature of LastPass seriously flawed. If you want to mail someone urgently and lose access, you would be in huge trouble. This is the reason that most of the users these days are looking for better alternatives for LastPass.
You wouldn't be able to Access Live Support.
Another huge disadvantage of using LastPass is that you wouldn't access the live chat option. While it is true that you can mail them your concerns, a live chat is a great idea to solve issues rapidly with a great response rate.
So the points mentioned above are some of the limitations of using LastPass. You can make use of this listicle as the LastPass alternatives. Good Luck!!
Digital Marketer, Dreamer, Entrepreneur and an avid Traveler.
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in Independent Schools.
Ensworth School, Frist Campus
"Tearing Down the Walls" is a two-day race and leadership conference for independent school students in the Southeast. The purpose of the conference is to afford students from diverse racial and socio-economic backgrounds the opportunity to become leaders and bridge builders in the arena of race relations. Our vision is for students to return home emboldened to lead.
PARTICIPATING SCHOOLS: 2019
Battle Ground Academy (Franklin, TN)
Baylor School (Chattanooga, TN)
Ensworth School (Nashville, TN)
Evangelical Christian School (Cordova, TN)
Fort Worth Country Day (Ft. Worth, TX)
Harpeth Hall School (Nashville, TN)
Holy Innocents' Episcopal School (Atlanta, GA)
Hutchison School (Memphis, TN)
The Lovett School (Atlanta, GA)
McCallie School (Chattanooga, TN)
Memphis University School (Memphis, TN)
Montgomery Bell Academy (Nashville, TN)
The Paideia School (Atlanta, GA)
Pace Academy (Atlanta, GA)
Providence Christian Academy (Murfreesboro, TN)
St. Andrews--Sewanee School (Sewanee, TN)
St. George's Independent School (Memphis, TN)
St. Mary's Episcopal School (Memphis, TN)
Trinity Valley School (Ft. Worth, TX)
University School of Nashville (Nashville, TN)
The Walker School (Marietta, GA)
Westminster Schools (Atlanta, GA)
Follow us on Instagram and Twitter to see pictures from past conferences and to keep up with what our participants are doing to tear down walls in their schools and communities.
http://raceamity.org/
Dr. Frederick W. Gooding
Frederick W. Gooding, Jr. (PhD, Georgetown University) is an Assistant Professor within the Honors College at Texas Christian University in Fort Worth, TX. Gooding critically analyzes race within mainstream media, effectively contextualizing problematic patterns based upon their historical roots. As such, Gooding's best-known work thus far is "You Mean, There's RACE in My Movie? The Complete Guide to Understanding Race in Mainstream Hollywood," which has been utilized in high schools and universities nationwide. Also the co-editor of "Stories from the Front of the Room: How Higher Education Faculty Overcome Challenges and Thrive in the Academy," Gooding has stayed focused on the practical applications of equity with his recent work, "American Dream Deferred" (December 2018) carefully detailing the growth and struggles of black federal workers in the postwar era. His latest effort, "Black Oscar" (May 2020), will expand his reach into cultural studies by analyzing African American Academy Award winners and how their narratives reflect and reinforce larger American history. As budding public historian, Gooding through his dynamic and demonstrative presentations seeks to underscore that history is very much alive, especially since we share the power to create new histories together.
Dr. Linda Meccouri
With over 30 years of teaching and leadership experience at the community college, undergraduate, and graduate level, Dr. Meccouri is the recipient of two Endowed Chairs for Teaching Excellence and is highly respected for her creative approaches to leadership and positive change.
Linda's inspiring keynotes, Nationally and Internationally, are consistently praised as "motivational", "engaging", "entertaining" and "transforming". A dynamic, energetic approach connects with her audiences and appreciatively speaks to the heart of what helps people transform. Dr. Meccouri is a scholar, a storyteller, and an entertainer with extensive experience in face to face, accelerated, online, and hybrid formats.
Her ongoing research "Making It: Resilience Against the Odds" examines the factors involved in resilience and success for low-income, first-generation college students with the social indicators associated with failure. Linda continues this work facilitating leadership workshops, and courses. Dr. Meccouri is passionate about her work with healthcare organizations to improve patient and staff experience, leading retreats, workshops and coaching professionals to improve experience, leadership and career satisfaction.
As a facilitator, her watchword is "Presume Goodwill" working with diverse professionals to design and deliver programs that transform organizations.
Joanne Brown
Joanne Brown is a graduate of the University of Virginia, where she earned a degree in psychology. She also has a law degree from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and is a member of the State Bar of Georgia, having practiced law in metro Atlanta as a civil litigator for more than 15 years. She currently serves as the Director of Diversity & Inclusion at Pace Academy, located in Atlanta, GA. Prior to stepping in that role, Joanne spent several years doing admissions work as Associate Director of Admissions for Middle and Upper School at Pace and as the Director of Admissions at Heritage Preparatory School, also located in Atlanta.
Joanne enjoys travel, public speaking and emceeing events. Whether she is facilitating a conversation with students on her school's campus or speaking at a conference, she brings her expertise as an identity coach and confidence catalyst. A member of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc., Joanne serves on the board of directors for a few non-profit organizations.
Joanne resides in Decatur, GA with her husband and has two sons who graduated from Pace Academy.
Schedule Coming Soon!
in Independent Schools. June 19-21, 2020
Each school bringing students and adults pays a flat registration fee of $1200.00; this fee covers registration, lodging, and food costs for all students and chaperones.
A $400.00 deposit is due before February 15, 2020 in order to reserve
your school's spot at the conference.
The entire $1,200.00 must be paid by June 1, 2020.
Register Your School and Pay for the Conference
Chaperones: Registration Form
Student Participants: Registration Form
Packing List (Coming Soon)
Download the Form


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New technology offers the promise of speech with minimal barriers and without borders. The Internet has radically enhanced our ability to express ourselves and our ability to access, archive, and share information. Everyone should be able to take advantage of this promise.
Individuals around the world should be able to use new technologies to publish their ideas; criticize those in power; gather and report the news; and make, adapt, and share creative works. Vulnerable communities should be able to safely meet and grow, making themselves heard without being drowned out by the powerful. The ability to freely exchange ideas also benefits innovators, who can use all of their capabilities to build even better tools for their communities and the world.
Standing in the way of that promise are legal, structural, and corporate obstacles. Laws and policies have made chokepoints, enabled censorship regimes, controlled access and use of intellectual property, increased government surveillance, and undermined security and safety. Legislation created by democratic governments has caused collateral damage elsewhere. A few powerful players have an outsized influence on free expression that threatens to homogenize and limit the voices on the Internet. Corporations selectively enforce policies and abuse those structures and laws with the result of censorship and self-censorship.
EFF's mission is to fight for the promise of free expression offered by new technology and overcome the legal, structural, and corporate obstacles in its way.
Protecting Free Expression Online
We work in the courts and in legislatures in the US and around the world to defend and expand the right to access and share information and expression—including anonymous speech. We defend activists, journalists, news outlets, online forums and archives against government and corporate censorship. We also work to preserve the protections against intermediary liability that have been essential to the growth of the Internet as a forum for expression, because online speech platforms and services can only thrive when they don't risk severe legal repercussions for their users' activities.
Recognizing that censorship can take many forms, we go to court to hold rights holders accountable when they abuse copyright and trademark rights to shut down lawful speech and research. And we defend and expand your right to secure, encrypted communications, so that dissenting voices can protect themselves from retaliation from governments and private actors.
Our advocacy isn't limited to the courtroom. We also work to educate the public and policymakers about the ramifications of proposals that would limit access to information and expression. From working with allies to fight for better policies or against bad laws to advocating for people who build tools that protect speech, EFF's activism makes sure technology is made and used in the service of free speech.
Empowering Free Expression with New Technologies
EFF also builds tools that enable people to access and express themselves on the Internet securely and anonymously, creates guides and education materials for vulnerable populations to learn about security tools, and embarks on projects to expose governments and corporate actors using malware and other technologies to intercept people's online communications.
EFF's projects include browser extensions such as Privacy Badger, which prevents cookies and other tracking devices from tracking you across websites, collecting data about your activities, and then selling or sharing that data with third parties and HTTPS Everywhere, created with the Tor Project, which redirects users to encrypted versions of websites so that outside actors cannot intercept and spy on their web traffic.
Because tools are only useful if people know how to use them, our experts also create guides and training materials for people to help their own communities learn about security. EFF also researches how governments and private actors create, purchase, and use malware, IMSI catchers, and other spying technologies.
As technology grows and changes, it's important that it not reinforce obstacles to free speech, but allows everyone to share ideas and experiences safely.
Free Speech Topics
Content Blocking
Corporate Speech Controls
COVID-19 and Digital Rights
CyberSLAPP
Digital Rights and the Black-led Movement Against Police Violence
Financial Censorship
Government Social Media Blocking
No Downtime for Free Speech
Right to Record
Social Media Surveillance
Offline: Imprisoned Bloggers and Technologists
Free Speech Highlights
Deeplinks Blog | November 21, 2011
Free Speech is Only as Strong as the Weakest Link
From Mubarak knocking a country offline by pressuring local ISPs to PayPal caving to political pressure to cut off funding to WikiLeaks, this year has brought us sobering examples of how online speech can be endangered. And it's not only political speech that is threatened – in the United...
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Online Censorship
Onlinecensorship.org seeks to encourage social media companies to operate with greater transparency and accountability toward their users as they make decisions that regulate speech. We're collecting reports from users in an effort to shine a light on what content is taken down, why companies make certain decisions about content, and...
47 U.S.C. § 230, a Provision of the Communication Decency ActTucked inside the Communications Decency Act (CDA) of 1996 is one of the most valuable tools for protecting freedom of expression and innovation on the Internet: Section 230.This comes somewhat as a surprise, since the original purpose of the...
Free Speech Updates
AllDeeplinks BlogLegal CasePodcastPress ReleaseWhitepaper
EFF v. OMB (Trump 230 Executive Order FOIA)
The Electronic Frontier Foundation and the Center for Democracy and Technology (CDT) joined together to file a Freedom of Information Act lawsuit against the government to obtain records showing whether federal agencies have cut their advertising on social media as part of President Trump's broad attack on speech-hosting websites he...
EFF, CDT Sue Government To Obtain Records About Federal Agencies Pulling Advertising From Platforms
Washington, D.C.—The Electronic Frontier Foundation (EFF) and the Center for Democracy and Technology (CDT) today filed a Freedom of Information Act (FOIA) lawsuit against the government to obtain records showing whether federal agencies have cut their advertising on social media as part of President Trump's broad attack on...
Deeplinks Blog by Jon Callas | September 21, 2020
Exposing Your Face Isn't a More Hygienic Way to Pay
A company called PopID has created an identity-management system that uses face recognition. Their first use case is as a system for in-store, point of sale payments using face recognition as authorization for payment.They are promoting it as a tool for restaurants, claiming that it is pandemic-friendly because...
Deeplinks Blog by Aaron Mackey | September 17, 2020
Plaintiffs Continue Effort to Overturn FOSTA, One of the Broadest Internet Censorship Laws
Special thanks to legal intern Ross Ufberg, who was lead author of this post.A group of organizations and individuals are continuing their fight to overturn the Allow States and Victims to Fight Online Sex Trafficking Act, known as FOSTA, arguing that the law violates the Constitution in multiple respects.In ...
Deeplinks Blog by India McKinney | September 16, 2020
EFF Joins Coalition Urging Senators to Reject the EARN IT Act
Recently, EFF joined the Center for Democracy and Technology (CDT) and 26 other organizations to send a letter to the Senate opposing the EARN IT Act (S. 3398), asking that the Senate oppose fast tracking the bill, and to vote NO on passage of the bill.As we have ...


So as you might have seen, the server has been in a 500 error mode. That's because we used a free host and that gave some issues.
Now, though, we are successfully running on a host on JeDaYoshi's server. Thanks to him.
EDIT by JeDaYoshi: Actually we already added Discord and IRC, either the relay between the both!
It was actually a plugin error, wasn't it?
Yeah, but I could fix it if I'm going to be extremely bored for the weekend.
But it's not going to be for the board, as the board will be running a different IRC plugin.
If you're bored, make someone admin for the weekend and see if they do good. But it has to be legit no biased crap.
Anyway, what IRC plugin are you going to be using? And will there be a webchat page?
Heh, I tried HexChat and Mutter. They're both great.
Yeah, unfortunately it disconnects and reconnects sometimes, but it's quite nice and a sleek, professional interface.
Hopefully it sorts itself out. It'd be annoying if we have to change the domain name.
It's not necessary at all (actually it'd be stupid for me), as the problem is not with the domain or the server. It's just the ISPs playing jerk. let's just give 1~2 days for that.
Ah, I see. ^^ Hopefully it all works out in the next days.
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